Ecological Connectivity
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Ecological Connectivity
Ecological Connectivity is the way green spaces, water systems, and wildlife corridors link together in cities, helping plants and animals move and thrive. In Green Urbanism, designers use things like green roofs, street trees, and small parks to make these links stronger. These features help birds, insects, and small animals travel between different parts of the city, which keeps nature healthy and supports local climate control. Designers can plan rain gardens and living walls along streets to let water flow naturally and give animals places to live, making cities cooler and more comfortable for people too.
urban green corridors, wildlife movement, green roofs, rain gardens, living walls, habitat networks
CITATION : "Kevin Green. 'Ecological Connectivity.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/define/ecological-connectivity?E=482398 (Accessed on October 14, 2026)"
Ecological Connectivity on Design+Encyclopedia
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